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1
Faerie queene. book III-V
... suspended dreadfully, That living creature it would terrify To looke adowne, or
upward to the hight: From thence he threw himselfe dispiteously, A11'dé§peme of
his fore-damned spright',“ That seemd nolhelp for him was left in living sight.
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1842
2
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser
Yet ceast he not for all that cruell wound, 5 1 But chaste him still for all his Ladies
cry ; Not satisfyde till on the fatall ground He saw his life powrd forth dispiteously ;
The which was certes in great jeopardy, Had not a wondrous chaunce his ...
3
The Works of the British Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical ...
... From thence he threw himselfe dispiteously, All desperate os his sore-damned
spright, That seemed no helpe sor him was lest in living sight: tvn. But through
long anguish and selfe-murd'ring thought He was so wasted and forpined quight,
...
4
The Canterbury Tales and Faerie Queene, &c., &c., &c: Ed. ...
Thus leave I them, with voice of plaint and care, In raging woe crying full piteously
; And as I went, full naked and full bare Some I beheld, looking dispiteously, On
Poverty that deadly cast their eye ; And "Well-away ! *' they cried, and were not ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, David Laing Purves, 1872
5
Canterbury tales, from Chaucer
And spake no more, but out the child he hent 8 Dispiteously, and 'gan a cheer to
make, As though he would have slain it ere he went. Grisildis must all suffer, and
all consent, And as a lamb she sitteth meek and still, And let this cruel sergeant ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, John Saunders, 1845
6
The poetical works of Edmund Spenser ... from the text of J. ...
Yet ceast he not for all that cruell wound, But chaste him still for all his ladies cry ;
Not satisfyde till on the fatall ground He saw his life powrd forth dispiteously ; The
which was certes in great ieopardy, Had not a wondrous chaunce his riskue ...
Edmund Spenser, John Aikin, 1810
7
Journal of the lady Beatrix Graham [by J.M.F. Smith-Dampier].
And l now arrived those evil tidings which for a long time we could scarce credit,
namely, that our good King had been thus dispiteously slaughtered — truly this is
a woefull Valentine's tide ; even the Flemings are astounded, and all our ...
Jane Mary F. Smith- Dampier, Beatrix Graham (lady, fict. name.), 1871
8
The riches of Chaucer, in which his impurities have been ...
... 265 Dispitcously2 he lookdd, and answdrd, 1 Wicke — wicked, adverse. * N'ot
whe'r — know not whether. 3 Sothly— truly. ' Shape — shapen, ordered. 5 But I
have — unless I have. l Grace— favour, approbation. 7 Dispiteously— fiercely.
Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Cowden Clarke, 1870
9
The lord of the Isles, a poem
And overtooke them at a side; 4 And rushed among them so rudely, Sticking them
so dispiteously, And in such fusion s bearing downe And slaying them, foroutin
ransoun ; s That they them scalyt7. euerilkane.8 And from that time forth there ...
Walter Scott (sir, bart.), 1815
10
The riches of Chaucer: in which his impurities have been ...
... Shape— shapen, ordered. s But I have — unless I have. * Grace — favour,
approbation. " Dispiteously — fiercely. H 1 Maugre — malgre, in spite of. 3 Grace
— THE KNIGHTS TALE. 97.
Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Cowden Clarke, 1870
